salvation

While cultural engagement can be uncomfortable and our cultural opponents can be rancorous, we owe everyone we meet the privilege of hearing the truth that changed our lives.

More than 8,600 people made professions of faith in Jesus Christ at the annual SoCal Harvest revival event last weekend. There were nearly 50,000 people in attendance.

According to a new survey by the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University, at least one-third of senior pastors across the United States believe that people can go to Heaven based on good works.

Over 3,400 people surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ at a Christian festival in the United Kingdom last weekend.

A woman who claimed she was once a real-life teenage witch says God saved her from a life marked by falsehoods.

Around 700 people surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ during evangelist Franklin Graham's 4-city "God Loves You" tour in the United Kingdom.

Some 3,000 people responded at a two-night Greg Laurie event and committed their lives to Christ.

Each year, the Colson Center gathers with Christians from across the country for an event named in abolitionist William Wilberforce’s honor. The Wilberforce Weekend will be held in Orlando, Florida, May 13-15. This year’s conference will explore, from a variety of angles, the scale and scope of God’s redemptive work in Jesus Christ.

Each year, the Colson Center gathers with Christians from across the country for an event named in abolitionist William Wilberforce’s honor. The Wilberforce Weekend will be held in Orlando, Florida, May 13-15. This year’s conference will explore, from a variety of angles, the scale and scope of God’s redemptive work in Jesus Christ. Our goal will be to see all of life as redeemed by Christ. Together, we’ll explore how Christ is best understood, not just as our personal Savior (though He is), but also as the center of reality. This means recognizing the essential links between who Christ is and creation, redemption, the kingdom of God, and all of history.

Distraction is the primary way that Westerners tend to cope with the prospect of death, and it takes many forms. A five-hundred-billion dollar beauty industry glamorizes youth and promises immortality. A thriving commercial economy allows us to pursue our dreams to the extent that was impossible for most people throughout human history. We may have a God-shaped hole in our hearts, but the sheer variety of stuff available keeps us occupied in trying to fill it. And, when death finally comes, we can outsource it to the professionals: care homes, hospice workers, and morticians.